Corollary in a sentence as a noun

The corollary, of course, is that men should also embrace the "good enough" life.

Is there a security corollary to Muphry's law?

Unfortunately, there's a corollary: you need to know the subject better than the person that you're interviewing.

It's interesting to see popularity used as an inverse corollary with quality.

Here is my corollary: "Any sufficiently technical expert is indistinguishable from a witch".

As a corollary, the exercise of liberty does not require a justification, because it's a liberty, practicality or "usefulness" or what-have-you play no part in it.

As a semi-unrelated note, as someone who has to watch a lot of near east homemade "terrorist" videos, this video gives a great western corollary to the incessant "Allahu Akbar" that is chanted throughout those videos.

Corollary definitions

noun

a practical consequence that follows naturally; "blind jealousy is a frequent corollary of passionate love"

noun

(logic) an inference that follows directly from the proof of another proposition